Uploaded March 2021 | Updated September 2026, 19 hours ago
Hi guys!
Here's a short video with some polyrhythms, 3:5 and 3:4, using the Meinl Split Tone Pad!
I'm playing the pure polyrhythm first, and then turn it into a polymeter while adding some variations to my groups of notes! To play the 3:5 polyrhythm, the right hand will play groups of 3 on a 16th notes subdivision (that will be heard as 5 strokes in one space frame) and the left hand will play groups of 5 (that will be heard as 3 strokes in the same space frame!). When the pattern variations enters, my basic polyrhythm remains but it's more perceived as a polymeter since we don't hear "equally spaced notes" any more!
This pad offers 3 different sounding and rebounding surfaces, that allow you to emphasize different parts of your patterns and to already find some musicality in your practice!
Thank you for watching this video!
Tell me if you enjoy this kind of format, so I know if I should make more videos about others polyrhythms this way!
Don't forget to subscribe for others videos ;)
You can support my work here: bit.ly/3aFuS1h
-------------------- 𝐃𝐫𝐮𝐦 𝐬𝐡𝐞𝐞𝐭 ---------------------------------------------------
To anyone that would like the related DRUMS SHEET
An already-written sheet gives the answer. It's by trying to write it yourself that you will understand how things interlock together and that you'll make some concrete progress! Don't hesitate to DM me on instagram so I can check if you got it right.
But if you don't wanna bother, you can buy it straight away on my website:
camillebigeault.com/shop
-------------------- 𝐒𝐨𝐜𝐢𝐚𝐥𝐬 ---------------------------------------------------
Facebook: facebook.com/Camillebltdrums
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camille.big...
camillebigeault.com
#shorts #polyrhythms #Camillebigeault
Hi guys!
Here's a short video with some polyrhythms, 3:5 and 3:4, using the Meinl Split Tone Pad!
I'm playing the pure polyrhythm first, and then turn it into a polymeter while adding some variations to my groups of notes! To play the 3:5 polyrhythm, the right hand will play groups of 3 on a 16th notes subdivision (that will be heard as 5 strokes in one space frame) and the left hand will play groups of 5 (that will be heard as 3 strokes in the same space frame!). When the pattern variations enters, my basic polyrhythm remains but it's more perceived as a polymeter since we don't hear "equally spaced notes" any more!
This pad offers 3 different sounding and rebounding surfaces, that allow you to emphasize different parts of your patterns and to already find some musicality in your practice!
Thank you for watching this video!
Tell me if you enjoy this kind of format, so I know if I should make more videos about others polyrhythms this way!
Don't forget to subscribe for others videos ;)
You can support my work here: bit.ly/3aFuS1h
-------------------- 𝐃𝐫𝐮𝐦 𝐬𝐡𝐞𝐞𝐭 ---------------------------------------------------
To anyone that would like the related DRUMS SHEET
An already-written sheet gives the answer. It's by trying to write it yourself that you will understand how things interlock together and that you'll make some concrete progress! Don't hesitate to DM me on instagram so I can check if you got it right.
But if you don't wanna bother, you can buy it straight away on my website:
camillebigeault.com/shop
-------------------- 𝐒𝐨𝐜𝐢𝐚𝐥𝐬 ---------------------------------------------------
Facebook: facebook.com/Camillebltdrums
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camille.big...
camillebigeault.com
#shorts #polyrhythms #Camillebigeault
